Now, the drag race-like tracks help because there are no sharp corners to make - you just need to slide Turbo back and forth across the tracks to pick up cargo and avoid trouble. But Sandlot seems to understand the accelerometer better than most other racing game developers. Like most racers, this is a tilting game. What most impresses in Snail Mail, though, are the controls. If you only have five minutes, you can rip through two tracks in Snail Mail, see some new sights, and then drop back into the real world. Completing one of these races only takes a minute or so, as you rip through the air and pass through rings to build up power or release shockwaves that blast all of your obstacles out of the way. The tracks narrow, widen, and often split - occasionally leaving you with a dead end if you aren't looking far enough into the horizon. Though primarily drag races in nature, they are loaded with jumps, corkscrews, and loops. Though Turbo is incredibly cute, rendered in cel-shading and given an arsenal of little quips, the real stars of the game are the tracks themselves. Finally, the Challenge mode offers up a series of crazy tracks crowded with twists, turns, and trouble. Unlocked tracks can then be replayed in the Time Trial mode. Through the Postal game, you unlock new tracks and collect packages. You should be able to keep some of your hard-won rewards.) Snail Mail has a good tutorial at the get-go you should play before trying out the main mode of the game, called Postal. (Sadly, these upgrades do not carry over between stages. Turbo has a cannon on his back for blasting away rocks and other small obstacles and passing through special rings upgrades the cannon many times over until it becomes a powerful turret. There are slugs, laser towers, and salt licks that must be avoided. However, that's not the only traffic on the track. The tracks are rollercoaster-like strips of space highway, littered with packages that must be collected.
You are Turbo, a space snail that must deliver precious cargo across the cosmos under the nose of terrible pirates. Snail Mail is delightfully straightforward.
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